davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

Mr. ?. c. Besttie, of Rochester, y. y,
father OF Messrs. E. J. and W. E. Beattie,
LETT last evening for his home after visit In
this city Of several weeks. As is known,
he for some time has been interested in
Wichita and makes two and three trips a
year. He has many warm friends in the
city who hope for his safe return. he stated
last evening that he would probably return
soon after the holidays.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

Take the new short line, c. K & n, Rock
Island route TO Kansas City, St Joseph,
Chicago and st. Louis ll4-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

Our underwear stock Is now
complete and we Call special at
tentfOn to our 5Ocent underwear
for ladies men and children. Our
reds our canes hair, sanitary
and our ribbed jersey underwear
AZ all prices and way down.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

Ii You want TO save money go TO Locke &
Flnieiss', corner Msin and irst, to Guy your
boots and shoes. Special bargains this week.
10 If
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

Take the new short line, c. < & n, Rock
Island route, TO Kansas City, ST. Joseph,
Chicago and st. Louis: lift
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

Evaporated apricots, - cts pound at
Steinhauser-M arkle Supply Co. I20 tt
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

Lusk's California grapes 20 cts can at
Steinhauser- Merkle Supply Co. Lott
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18
Appies at Wholesale.

Apples at w h0IesAIe,
We are selling apples at wholesale Hall
B -os., 227 East Douglas ave Come and see
u.s. 130.6*
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

A lady wishes to give instruction on the
piano to few pupils Hos had best advau-
tages. Gail at 4lG W. Central Ave
l2G3t
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

Take the new short line, c. < & n, Rock
Island route, 70 Kansas City, st. Joseph,
Chicago and st. Louis. Il4-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

We keep larger stock of ladies' and chill
dren's shoes in all widths from "A to F.
l29-u LOCKE & FISDFIsS
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

Every person TO drink Geuda and Wsu-
kesha Springs Water st Hettinger Bros
Drug Store, 222 East Douglas avenue, 6Sr
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

Take the new short line, c. <. & n. Rock
Island route, 70 Kansas City. st. Joseph,
Chicago and st. Lonis 1l4-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

will find it their advantage
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18
{ES
NEW STORE
CONTINUES CROWDED
New Goods are about all in now
and we have some choice goods
bought very cheap which we
offer as trade aggitatOrs.
10 Elegant, all wool, combina-
ton patterns bought &c sell at
$40, we make a special price on
them at So 63 each.
Our line Of morie silks at $1.OO
and $1.FO, satin rnadameS at IS
CENTS and 81 LIS. SuCah silks. satin

Our line of morie silks at $1.OO
and $1.FO, satin rnadameS at IS
cents and Bis, Surah silks. satin
ducheSse. fa1lle franchise AND all
other novel; les are OW complete
In black ana all shades.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

We opened in the last few days
several cases OF hosiery for n en-,
ladies and children and are now
prepared TO give bargains in ele-
CANT styles. See our all wool 20
cent stockings.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

IA Unbeahed Sheeing. sold for
Turkey st.
lot Of RUBBED Linen Danszka
Blank or unarkp prices
Comforts sta. Week'ow m Nk noes O only
dozen Fancy Borcered l Linen s2
placed Exhibition center Of store Comforts on Mnd.ys
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

Wool New Markets with Hood 5 40
Short Wrap Fur trimmed brown 600
Wool Jackets Checked 800
Fine Blk Boucle Jackets With Hood 40
Fine Seal Plush Wrap with Plush
Tasels I7.5o
Fine Brocaded Silk Newmarket 1890
Extra Fine Seal Plush Sscques 5000
Chil6ren's Hsselick Cloak and Cape 225
Chlldren's Checked Cloak with Cape a.2S
Misses Newmarket Fine Goods 40
Fine Checked Jerseys 100
Fine Checked JERSEYS Pleated Front las
Fine Black Jerseys l-5s
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18
Don't Miss the Feast Of Bargains!

FLANNEL DEPT.
so pair Bro Canton PlEansl si-s
70 pair al wool red Planned 10
70 pair strictly 81 wool Shifting FlGn-
mel sold elsewhere for 50cn.. cur
pr1cs this week 20
All other Flknnels equslly - lox.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

10 Elegant, all wool, combina-
ton patterns bought &c sell at
$40, we make a special price on
them at So 90 each.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18
Notice

WICHITA, Oct. "A, 1887.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18

We propose to sell goods SO
cheap as 10 merit the attention
Of all close buyers.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18
CONTINUES CROWDED

New Goods are about all in now
and we have some choice goods
bought very cheap which we
offer as trade aggitatOrs.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18
CLOAK d


100 Fancy Paid Newmarkets would be cheap at $500
rs Black Vide Vale Newmarkets "a world beater)
collar
b
quilted $500
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-18
Mr. w W Wallis of the Iargo

d-19-tf
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
AN OVERSIGHT.

Governor Zulick, OF Arizona, like the
bull in the story, proposes to buck against
the national locomotive. He, with the
Legislative Council at his back, is opposed
to test oaths which would exclude law
breakers and their accessories from the
ballot box. lie favors the repeal OF the
anti-Mormon legislation of the last ses-
sion OF the Territorial Legislature. lie is
evidently theoretic rather than praC-
tcal man, and must be ignorant OF the
principles and policy OF the Kingdom"
which is disloyally personified. Some
provisions in the Edmunds-Tucker bill
are applicable to all OF the Territories,
but the test-oath section is made appii-
cable to Utah alone. Should Arizona
repeal her present law, the disfranchised
saints under the Tucker bill could flock
over the border and vote to their hearts
content. 1t is certainly an oversight in
the Congressional act that the test-oath
clause, like that relating to marriage
records, does not apply to all the Terrific
ries afflicted with polygamic disloyalty
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14

"THE Republicans will pass the Tucker
bill when the opportunity occurs" The
Opportunity" occurred yesterday. The
Senate is strongly Republican. The
House is more strongly Democratic. The
latter passed the Tucker bill without any
unnecessary delay. The Republican
Senate put stopper upon it by refusing
to concur in the House amendments, SUBJ
jectng it to the hazardous reference to a
conference committee. The DEMOCRAT
hopes that the result will be satisfactory
to the loyal people OF Utah. 1t believes
that it will. 1t will not retaliate
by crying out corruption and a
Republican sell-out. Mr.. Tucker and
his Democratic associates in the
House have proven their good faith and
the sincerity OF their professions. 1t now
remains for Mr.. Edmunds and his Re-
publican colleagues to do the same. Until
their acts force Il contrary opinion the
DEMoCRAT will remain firm in the belief
that they will. \ few more days will de.
eide the question and we can afford tc
wait
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
GEORGE AS AN EDITOR.

The DEMOCRAT acknowledges the re-
Henry Georges new weekly paper. tits
an eight-paged journal with no adver-
tisements in the number received. 1t
presents clean and handsome typo
graphical appearance, with Il great variety
OF reading matter. Ten columns OF the
paper are filled with statements and cor
respondence in the Rev. DR.. Glynn's
case. In defending DR.. Glynn's right to
advocate the social and political opinions
he does, Mr.. George finds it necessary to
attack the Doctors ecclesiastical supe-
riors, and he says, among other things:
"The organization OF the Church in this
country is autocratic in the last degree.
The American Catholic priest has no such
independence as belongs to the priest of
Italy, France or Spain. Enthusiastically,
he is under martial law, for by fiction
which the ecclesiastical politicians of
Rome have seen fit to preserve, this
country, like Ireland, is considered as a
'itooAh"iy NNuhtAg' Dhu loJ IllSIClOICJ
under the absolute government of the
Propaganda"
Mr.. George calls upon the members
OF Catholic churches to keep tight grip
on their money as the most effective
check they have on the ecclesiastical
autocracy; and he warns the working
men to make up their minds, in the fight
for the enfranchisement OF labor, that
they will meet the opposition OF the Cath
olic hierarchy,
Apparently conscious that his land
theories are not accepted by the masses
of the workingmen OF the country, no
real argument is made in support of
them, only the general statement that
"What God has created for the benefit
of all should be utilized for the benefit OF
alln
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14

TIE action of the Senate yesterday in
refusing to concur in the House amend
ments to the EdmundsTu bill, will
necessarily prolong the pendency OF the
measure for considerably longer time
than was expected by its friends in this
Territory The Senate Committee OF Con-
ference is, however, composed OF mem
bers favorable to the general features OF
the bill, and IL is morally certain that
action will not be delayed longer than is
absolutely necessary for the committee to
perform its work. The Gentles of Utah
will, however, breathe freer when the
bill shall have passed the Senate, and
the suspense will not be entirely over
until the bill is signed by the President.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
SOWING TO THE WIND.

What mockery it is to talk of Legis-
lative independence under imperial rule
in Germany. Bismarck stamps his iron
heel on the floor of the Reichstag and
says to the members, Register my edicts,
or give place to more submissive AS
sembly" Already Germany's enormous
standing army is banlsrupting the En-
pire. Bismarck, knowing that in unnec-
essarily humiliating France, he had
made her an eternal enemy, points to
her as she stands erect, rejuvenated and
armed to the teeth in opposition to her
spoilers, and declares that an increase Of
the German army is an imperative ne
cessity. Bismarck, Moltke and the EN-
peror William look into open graves each
waking moment of their lives What Il
lesson of vindictive hatred will they leave
their successors! When France, through
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
A FITTING MORMON TOOL.

H. g. Worthington, who having once
been elected to Congress from the State
of Nevada has access to the floor OF the
House, and has been acting as errand boy
for the Mormon lobby. This creature is
eminently fitted for the position of lackey
for such men as are endeavoring to pre-
vent the establishment of American rule
in Utah, and no one who knew him on
the Pacific Coast will wonder at his per
formance of any dirty work by which he
can rake in few dollars to prolong his
miserable existence. In 1861 he was
elected member Of the California Legis-
lature to fill vacancy in the San Fran
cisco delegation, and served during
portion of the session OF that winter. lie
was pettifogging lawyer at the time, and
managed to secure the nomination
through the Vaccinations of the worst
political element in the city. 1t was
during the war, and party feeling being
most bitter, and he being but little
known, he was elected over his Demo
cratic opponent, the late Hon. Delos
Lake. His legislative career in California
was brief, but it was long enough to es-
tablish for him perhaps the worst repu-
tation ever attained by any member who
ever occupied seat in either OF the legis-
lative branches in that State. In 1868 he
emigrated to Nevada, and upon the ad-
mission of that Territory as State, was
nominated by the Republicans for Con.
gress. During the canvass, it was
openly charged that the had left Califor-
MIA upon money furnished him by the
keeper of well-known gambling house
against whom he had entered com.
plaint or threatened to do so, unless the
matter was Squared" with him upon q
pecuniary basis. The keeper OF the club
tionable profession, had an excellent rep
utation for veracity and truth, wrote 9
letter detailing the above facts and offer
ing to furnish proof to substantiate them
il required. The letter was read by many
citizens of Nevada, and was matter o
public discussion for several weeks prio
to the election, but there was no attemp
made by Worthington or his friends, tina
we ever heard, to disprove the charges
except, perhaps, by general denial
His party being largely in the majority il
the new State, and the war spirit over
riding every other issue, he was elected
His Congressional career was in keeping
with his legislative course in California
and at the end of his term he remained
permanently away from his State, which
he has never since graced with his pres
ence. He was for time carpet.bal
Federal official in South Carolina. Since
he was summarily removed by Repub
lican President he has dropped out o
sight, until he arose again to the surface
as messenger and general roustabout fol
the Mormon lobby at Washington.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14

the ambition and imbecility OF one man,
was trampled to the earth by the splen-
did armies OF Germany, when her cupa-
BILE Emperor was a prisoner and her
splendid capital was in flames, it was
then that seemingly impossible ransom
was demanded as the price OF her exist
ance as a nation. Her natural and right
ful frontiers were destroyed, and her peo-
pie were driven from their homes in
Alsace and Lorraine, and the pound OF
flesh was cut out nearest her heart 1t
is as true to-day as in the old Scriptural
times that he who "sows to the wind
shall reap the whrlwind."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
nor ought to be endured,

AT his New Years reception, Goblet,
the Chief OF the new French Cabinet, in
response to the expression OF hope OF
peace by delegation OF brokers, said in
substance that France was ready and
need not fear war. The army was in
fighting mood, and the expectation is
general that war must shortly come.
Bismarck's s bluster in the German Reich
stag tends to fan the war spark into Il
flame.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14

A Mrs. HURLBuRT petitions for Il di-
vorce in Rhode Island court, on the
ground of non-support and of drunken
ness on the part OF her husband. 1t is
also claimed that he snores in an unrea-
sonable and unreasonable manner. In
this case the cart is certainly put before
the horse A terrific snorer is worse
than drunkard to live with. The last
may be reformed, the first cannot be
cured nor ought to be endured,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from
habitual constipation as from any de-
rangement of the functions Of the body,
and it is difficult to cure, for the reason
that no one likes to take the medicines
usually prescribed. HAMBURG FIGS were
prepared to obyiate this difficulty, and
they will be found pleasant TO the taste
OF women and children. Twenty-Five
cents. At all druggists. j. j. Mack 4
Co., proprietors, S. f.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14

The Oregon Legislature, at its last ses-
sion, made an appropriation for building
a bridge across Rogue river. The county
officials having charge OF the money APP
propriated built two bridges instead Of
one, and sent back to the State Treasury
S529.50 left over after building the
bridges. Rogue river may be appropri-
ately named, but the officials who live
upon its banks have no affinity with the
stream
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14

One editor congratulates Colonel Rob
ert Ingersoll on the crowning glory OF his
luxuriant crop OF snow-white hair. An
other asserts that his Uranium resembles
billiard ball. Who shall decide when
doctors disagree?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14

The DEMOCRAT suggests that II gold
medal with beehive engraved thereon
be cast for the "busy BIS" Baskin and
Bennett, Maybe the Mormon Church
would donate the hive over one Of the
residences OF the late lamented Brigham
on Polygamy Row.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14

Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, north of Walker House.
\ first class, fully equipped establish
ment in every particular
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14

Price, delivered by carrier. 5Octs. per month
BY mail, / year, $3.50; 6 months, $500; 3
months. 400
semi.weekly, So per year; 81 eight monthsi
81 four months.
Advertising rates furnished at office.
SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
oaice-69 and II w. Second South Street,
JOHN II. DENNIS, Editor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
German Meat Market.

Sprenger and Matthes keep the best
meats at all times, sausage q specially.
Orders promptly attended to. Meat
market No. 2G0 Main Street. Telephone
No. 245.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14

SPANISH CMPPiNGs for sale at Sam
Levy's cigar mandatory at 80 cents per
pound, superior to any tobacco in the
market
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Oft Told Story

OF the peculiar medicinal merits Of Hoods
Sarsaparlla is fully confirmed by the yolun-
tary testimony of thousands who have tried
1t. Peculiar in the combination, proportion,
and preparation of its ingredients, peculiar
in the extreme care with which it is put
up, Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures
where other preparations entirely fail, Pecu-
liar in the uncqualled good name it has made
at home, which is "tower of strength
abroad" peculiar in the phenomenal sales
1t has attained,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-21
Gin ~aelnnaener Weriadh.

Ser Mdaungs.0 erIuG, tueI@en 6err
%. 8. Wllis nit 425 Gtid G9laGts
o9ien in @aIpeton angeftelt bat unb
be1en bic sGreie prefe" Dor eiHigen
Wp9en @rmdbnung getban bat, 1T
mad elmer Mittbeilung ber .Galpefou
Wetus" als polftdubis seluugeu gu bes
3ei6nen. gr bat pieber tiber ieben
3peifel bitaus ~fetgeftelt, baB bic
Ntd1una BON 69la@tpieb nit Webl
unb Ghlien bonn 8oummollen Samen
prattif9 unb biQig lit. Die Dilis'f6e
0eer6e tuar in perl6iebenen @ehegen
Mntergebraht, bon pel6en ieoes UNI.
gef6br 60 Stud 8ieb faBte; fiir iebe
0trbe (pen) murben tdglid 300 pfunb
Msebl (OeItuden) unb 1900 pfunb
9ttIfen perfhttert. Sc mebr bic Sbiere
f1 an bic neuet NabrungsmitteI ses
ubbnten, UNI 10 sr0Ber wurDe aQmdlig
bic portion, tpel9e linen gegeben
wurbe; .bas NerbdltniB BON einem
3beil Mebl su finf 3beilen 9ilieu
purbe aber ffets beiSebalien. Das
Wfebl lit reid an n1brenber Subfana
ruern1 su biel oopon sefhttert pirb,
ma9t Is bas 8isb lei9t tranf, beBbalb
tunrbe lit Der erfen 3eit. bis oas
0ieb f1 an bas rleue Sutter getu6bHt
bate, bas Mebl fosar In einem gerins
geren 8erbdltniB gegeben. SIN anfang
muBte aud benz Mebl 6ai3 beigemii9t
un6 3Ieie 3usefittert tperben; almdlig
nber, ie mebr bic 3biere bic reue Wab.
rung getp6bnt tpuroen, purben aud bic
portioneit bon SaIj unb Rleie psrrins
CERT unb fpdter gauS tueagelafen. Wur
ettDa 5 projent Der Geriu9stbiere moll'
ten fi9 riht OIL bic reuen Mdtungs'
miitel eetp6bneu; lie ipurbeu in eisens
Gebege gebro1t unb nit Saummol.
6amens Abfaa nn6 9eu aeftittert. Ser
grfoIg. pelGen 5ieies Experiment &c.
babt bat, giebt bic Gemdbr. baB fiG
fur bieie neue Ndfungsmetbobe Pie,
BET Der sro6en Wenge bes %porbanbeuen
Gutterungs > Materials elm psites uni
Dielberfpre6enbes GeIb fur Galueffor
er6ifHet; anBerbem 1T bur6 oenielber
fur eiuen fraber beinabe ols tpertblos
angeiebeueH uno nur gu 6ei3ungs,
3tpeden benubten artitel - bic 6tlier
beB Baumiuoaens6 amens - Elm beimi.
f@er Nartt gef6afeu %tuorben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-21
g. @olHon's
Yut3s Department

Gs TT bieusidt cine Der i1nierieteu
Nnfsaben. cine 8ei1reitung zines pubs
Embellishments erffer GIafe 81. geben.
Dies 1T DEFENDERS Der 6aa, tpenu man
einen Slid auf bos Yub 6 Department
BON 8. Wolfion's rMobe ; 8asaar"
mirft unb bic bieler Ntooen oes groBer
8orratbes NIT ibren Gormen, @dattis
run9en unb Nusfattungen nor fi1 bot.
Das Whortiment bon 0utgefteIen &C.
in Gorm BON Often, 6auben urb on.
beren 3opfbeoedungeu fur Gamen it
In Be5ug auf Material unb Qualitdt
gera6eSu faunensmertb unb es nirb
feiner Dame i9per fallen, i1re Mabl
gu trefen, ni9t anein mas bic le flei>
benben Garben anbetriHt, ioaoerr aud
1T Be3ug auf uebereinfimmune nit
BEN, mas fie trdet. SeIbaperfiduolin
inb ale Mobea1ten pertreten: bic
6ute nit BEN an Der einen sette berab.
bdngenben &anbe, bic an ber 5eite
ober binten fibn aufgei9mungenen
unb ebenIo bic bas @ef1t bei1tBens
ben unb mas ber @rfinbuugsgeiit in
8e5ug auf bic Gopfbe6eduns Der 9as
men ionif supege gebradt bat. Mos
bern lit INNER nod bic Geberi1miis
dung, inbem ber gauge 8ogelbalg ees
tra9eu nir6. Gebern iinb ater iibers
baupt b~eibebalten uor6en uno stuar
finb bic langen, fpiben, biesiameu
burhaus mobern. Die niebrigen
.Soques" engIii1er Mobe finb febr
%faibionabel, dig promenabe. unb &ets
iebite unb pafen famos iomobl 3ur
boben, pie our niebrigen 6aartour.
Der iogenanute 30 peep". Der obne
gdnber getragea tuirb, lit tuieber febr
MODERN tpdbrenh bieier @aifon ilnb
miro piel getragen. S9ottif9e Sure
bans finb nit niebriger Rrone aber
nit boben1 Mufpub nprt, ouseeffattet.
Sir iunge Mdb6en finb Die sleinen
0auben, bic Iogenannten Matroienbtte
nit biuten aufgeworfenem &anbe uno
iiberbaupt bic berf6iebenen Gaeons in
GiIa, Belbet, gafbmire, Surab in erfer
Qinie perIanst unb tpdbrenb bic 9ise
i'm MQeemeinen niebrig iino, tperben fe
bur6 ben Nufpub in pie erforberli6e
66be gebradt.
Was ben NufpuB un6 bic ger3ie'
rungen anbetrift, 10 1T Nles porbans
ben. mas bic Mobe berlangt: Jri1ie,
5ebern, 8dnber In ben allerrei1ten
Garben, turaum Nles, mos Der
quite @ei9mad unb bic Mobe befebten.
Yiele bieier Solder finb brett impnrs
iirt. giner ber gebiegeniien Nrtifel III
bic @trauBenfeber, BON tpel9en bic gan5
fdmaiaeu, ober bic f6par5 unb weiBen
bic arrl meiften begebrten fno. Nus
olem 9iefem gebt berDor, aaB Mans
ni9falti9feit in ieber Be3iebung in oiefer
SaiiOn D0rberriGt.
Die Nu~sifeQung in 8. Molfion's
pubbepartement 1T complet uno er6Hs
net unb fein beferer BlaB ais biefer
tann gefunben rperben, tpenn man iei.
ner Trau sber feinen S6@tern cine
neberrafdung bereiten nil. Die So.
men linb bierbur@ Defenders eingelaben,
borauipre9en unb bic pirfli9 Derbliifs
fenoe Ausnobl Su inipisiren. 5reunbs
lide uno aufmerffame Samen tDerben
gu9 bebienen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-21
gs fullte iuabrlid} fein Stueifel
mebr tuatteu,

Dy
mad tpel1em @eT@dfte man gu geben
bat, tueun es fi@ Inn ben gintauf bon
Weibnadts Get6enfen banbelt. Sci
uie. Tenee finben gltern, gbe'
leute, WerIobte, @efGwiFer, 2inber,
Greumoe &c. unapeifelbaft einen ibren
Wiini6en entIpre9en6en GegenRanb.
Don ben un3dbliseu Sa6er erudbnen
mir II. w., neil fi6 bielelbet bor3lali1
fur Jefisef9ente eiguen:
Oeutf DE 8a6er.
2lnfifer, Qunfts uno praGtmerfe,
8eletriftif, 9iIberbi9er, Susenbs.
f9riften, Mobelir . Cartons, !,
Geographic, @ef9i9te,
Observation-Disclosures.
Ms8.@ Bidder, - 8ilberbi9er,
un5erreiBbare Bidder, DO. nit lles
berrai6unsen. 8ilberipieIe &C.
M1r@ens u. Bilberfibeln,
0umoriiiif@e Merte in pDefe u. prola,
8ibeln unb grbauunssbader,
Muferbi9er fir tueibli6e
Ganborbeit, un6
3alenber.
Sports unb @efeIIfmaftss
SpteIe.
aus folsenber 2ilte tpirb man obue
S9mieristeit elm paiienbes uno babel
prattii9es Weibna@ts. ober Neuiabrss
@eiGent rdblen f6nnen:
Mlbums In gepreStem Sober,
Nntite 2ebersg tuis
$oilettenfdh@eu in pltf@.
8er5ierie S9reibmappen,
6an6taf6en unb @tuis,
&eiie'S @reibmatpen,
Wanicnre Sets,
Sutuelens u. 3ai9entider.g tuis
Decentralization m. Gpielbofen,
Ir6eits. SECRETARIES.
pariimesg tuis.
Noten.M appen,
&eiie.WeeeKaires,
Standardization.
Stanb. unb 9anbfpiesel,
grisf'M appen.
parftmerien mrio
parfamesG laeons,
3af6en.p botogropbiesNlbums
6pieltartens gtuis in 2eber
Niliienfartensg tuis,
gisarrentaiden
8u6sginbdnbe,
WeibnaGtss u. Neuiabrstorten,
lltenfIien fir Sanb. u. NoselpHeee,
9af1ensR afir. gtuis in 2eber u. plif6
II. |. NJ. u. (. 10.
s6- Gsinfte unb biaigfe Srudia